₦airaland Forum

You forgot to add taking dollar from 300 to 2000

It's like throwing someone in a fire and trying to quench the person at the same time that's what the 70k minimum , until dey kpai one Tinubu supporter, the rest no go get sense ,in as much as I like Tinubu, I did not support it's ruling and the way he makes like hard for people, minimum wage before APC can buy 5 bag of rice but this minimum wage cannot even buy 1 and the half

AqualinaXYZ:
Why u dey panic?



Wait make your thread hit front page first

Landed in promise land. Oya start.

Implemented #70,000 minimum wage..... The OP has no shame- shameless sycophant per excellence.

70k minimum wage you say? . Nigerians prefer the previous minimum wage and the economy.

Inflation is a better why to judge performance. The cost To build a house before is what only foundations will swallow today. Those people That build house before apc are the ones enjoying it at the moment.

AqualinaXYZ:
Old national anthem an achievement?




Jesus

From the list of all the good things you see up there, na this one dey trigger your delusion. Your tears never start

HacheNoire:
You will never find the children of hate on this thread!

Facts thrown to their face!

Now they shift the goal post!

Wins they demanded, wins listed out!

If I begin to itemize Escóbàr's failures, I will write 3 books. Say whatever you like, the fact remains that Tinubu is a monumental failure of unparalleled proportions

AqualinaXYZ:
Why u dey panic?



Wait make your thread hit front page first

All this your rant and crying all over Nairaland will not stop Tinubu from been your president till 2031 and it will not stop hunger from beating the hell out of you if you don't go and work.

Achievement indeed

NATIONAL ANTHEM ? JESU! AM I THE ONLY ONE SEEING THIS? [color=#990000][/color]

Smoke and mirrors...

Audio Mack

Everything na audio

akingangan:
Just know that leading Nigeria the most populous black nation is not beans. It's not about carrying your own bag or cleaning toilet on a plane or de-marketing your own country therefore giving your enemies the excuse to bomb you while pretending they are helping you when truly all they want is to stop the progress listed above which they fear so much because they want to keep exploiting your resources through a weak so called leader like Obi.

demarketing what exactly?

That why Hausa people are better than us did you see any one give buhari son or wife any thing for good 8 year
Tinubu only spend 2 years as president wife yeye asiwaju, son okanlomo, daughter iyaloja worldwide, like I said before they should just call Yoruba land Tinubu land instead of Yoruba land

AqualinaXYZ:
Old national anthem an achievement?




Jesus

At least you agree with the rest achievements.

Looks like the OP was mocking the president in every aspect he/she highlighted...

I don't think he/she meant to praise the failure pre$ident in any way...

Or maybe na me dey translate all the points wey he/she put up there wrongly...

nedu666:
What is all these bullocks. When did 900k entrepreneurs get govt grant and no one heard of it till now. Which 780k students are benefitting from student loans. You even listed alamajiri dis and dat as achievement. The same almajiri school apc condemned Jonathan over

Is it today you know that Nigerians don't share information? How many of you were told when Buhari government gave some people some grant during covid 19 lockdown , about 380k to 450k?

But when Tinubu government withdrew the money from their accounts when they refused to willingly pay back, they all started shouting and some of them even said they never knew they were supposed to pay back.

So, that you're not privy to something doesn't mean it's not happening. And I'm sure you would not even bother looking for information because all you want is bad news.

In addition, I'm sure you will agree with the list that, tho the man is not perfect and has his own weaknesses, but he has at least done well in most areas.

Seun please make the block button permanent and not three weeks. Help my mental health. There are some people I don't even want to see their rubbish posts.

akingangan:
So you agree 1 to 39


... We don't need to experiment with Atiku or Obi

Only 22 and 23 looks physical even if we no see their physical impact.
The rest Na rubbish statistics.

People dey suffer you dey give stats. Electricity jargons, we dey inside darkness.

Nice one. But you didn't talk about how much you were paid to bring this information here. You also forgot to talk about the economic hardship his policies caused Nigerians. Anyway we'll done and congratulations on your cash out.

tollyboy5:
Only 22 and 23 looks physical even if we no see their physical impact.
The rest Na rubbish statistics.

People dey suffer you dey give stats. Electricity jargons, we dey inside darkness.

A country where an average man cannot use his air-conditioner anymore.

Old national anthem?

Kai

7arrows:
A country where an average man cannot use his air-conditioner anymore.

Where demonic minded criminals benefitting from our common wealth pay mugus to come online to defend ₦70k minimum wages.

Very anyhow people. No shame in their dictionary.

Amarachieze:
Implemented #70,000 minimum wage..... The OP has no shame- shameless sycophant per excellence.

Minimum wage 70k bag of rice 100k. Traffic offence 50k. The western country u dey copy is that how it's done? That someone wil use 90% of his salary to pay for a trafic offence?

fergie001:
Old national anthem?

Kai

Dem use microscope 🔬 dey find achievement to post up and down.

tollyboy5:
Dem use microscope 🔬 dey find achievement to post up and down.

If it's 3 that are impactful, put it there..... To write a lot of things that didn't happen makes him look like mocking the President.

See achievements , Lolz, hahahaha hahahaha hahahaha hahahaha hahahaha hahahaha, so these are things Dubai Singapore, China, Brazil etc achieved that's what propelled them to where they are Lolz, gullible amaechi laptop boys will not stop to amaze me

akingangan:
1. Removed fuel subsidy and unified exchange rates, leading to long-term economic stability because it eliminates fiscal distortions and attracts genuine investments.

2. Doubled government revenues in some periods, reaching over ₦31.9 trillion in 2024, because this provides more funds for infrastructure and social programs without excessive borrowing.

3. Reduced fiscal deficit from 5.4% of GDP in 2023 to 3.0% in 2024 because a lower deficit promotes fiscal discipline and reduces debt burden on future generations.

4. Increased foreign reserves from around $4 billion in 2023 to over $23 billion (some reports up to $46 billion) by late 2024 because higher reserves strengthen the naira and protect against external shocks.

5. Achieved trade surpluses for multiple consecutive quarters because this improves the balance of payments and supports currency stability.

6. Boosted non-oil exports to nearly 48% of total exports because diversifying exports reduces over-reliance on oil and builds economic resilience.

7. Nigerian Stock Exchange gained around 48% in 2025 because a strong stock market reflects growing investor confidence and creates wealth for citizens.

8. Upgraded credit ratings and attracted increased foreign direct investment, especially in the digital economy, because better ratings lower borrowing costs and drive job-creating investments.

9. Projected GDP growth exceeding 4% annualized because sustained growth expands the economy, creates jobs, and improves living standards.

10. Launched the Nigerian Education Loan Fund (NELFUND), benefiting hundreds of thousands of students (over 300,000–788,000 disbursements for tuition and upkeep) because it removes financial barriers to higher education and builds a skilled workforce.

11. Provided presidential grants and loans to over 900,000 Nigerians for entrepreneurship and skills development because this empowers youth to start businesses and reduces unemployment.

12. Implemented a ₦70,000 national minimum wage to improve living standards because higher wages boost workers' purchasing power and stimulate economic activity.

13. Allocated N80 billion for infrastructure upgrades in 100 federal unity schools because modern facilities enhance learning quality and promote national unity through diverse student interactions.

14. Reopened all 47 federal unity secondary schools after temporary closure due to insecurity because ensuring safe access to education supports continuous learning and student development.

15. Established 119 learning centers nationwide for almajiri education because integrating vulnerable children into formal education reduces street begging and builds future productivity.

16. Approved a new National Policy on Almajiri Education because a structured policy addresses root causes of out-of-school children and promotes inclusive development.

17. Began re-establishment of 157 model almajiri schools, integrating out-of-school children, because this brings millions back into education and curbs social vulnerabilities.

18. Appointed new leadership for the National Commission for Almajiri and Out-of-School Children Education because strong leadership ensures effective implementation of reforms.

19. Unveiled comprehensive almajiri education reforms with international support because modernized education for almajiri children fosters social integration and long-term national progress.

20. Initiated major highway projects, including Lagos-Calabar Coastal Road, Sokoto-Badagry Superhighway, Abuja-Kaduna-Kano Road, and Lagos-Ibadan Expressway because better roads reduce travel time, lower transportation costs, and boost trade.

21. Invested over ₦2 trillion in road infrastructure because massive investment creates jobs during construction and supports economic growth long-term.

22. Modernized ports (e.g., Tin Can Island, Lekki Deep Sea Port integration) and expanded rail networks because efficient ports and rail improve logistics, reduce import costs, and enhance export competitiveness.

23. Signed the Electricity Act 2023 to decentralize power generation and encourage private investment because reliable electricity is essential for industrial growth and household convenience.

24. Launched a diaspora mortgage scheme offering low-interest loans up to N50 million for Nigerians abroad to build or buy homes because it channels diaspora remittances into productive housing investment.

25. Unveiled a new housing platform for diaspora Nigerians to purchase properties across all 36 states and the FCT because easy access encourages diaspora contribution to the economy and reduces housing deficit.

26. Implemented Renewed Hope Housing Programme with nationwide construction and diaspora-inclusive financing because increasing housing supply makes homeownership affordable for more Nigerians.

27. Groundbreaking for 3,500 housing units in Renewed Hope City, Abuja because large-scale projects create construction jobs and provide modern living spaces.

28. Eliminated over 13,500 terrorists and enhanced military operations in troubled regions because improved security restores peace, enables farming and business, and protects lives.

29. Rolled out Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) program to lower transportation costs because cheaper fuel alternatives reduce public transport fares and ease inflation pressures.

30. Introduced consumer credit schemes because accessible credit helps families afford essentials and stimulates local consumption.

31. Provided agricultural funds leading to increased food production (e.g., 20% rise in rice output in some reports) because boosting local farming lowers food prices and enhances food security.

32. Distributed cash transfers and subsidies to vulnerable groups because direct support alleviates poverty and improves quality of life for the most needy.

33. Rewarded Super Falcons players (after 10th WAFCON title in 2025) with $100,000 equivalent each, a three-bedroom apartment, and national honour (OON) because generous rewards motivate excellence and inspire young girls to pursue sports.

34. Awarded Super Falcons technical crew $50,000 equivalent each, housing, and honours because recognizing support staff ensures sustained team performance.

35. Rewarded D’Tigress players (after fifth consecutive AfroBasket title in 2025) with $100,000 equivalent each, an apartment, and OON honour because such incentives promote women's basketball dominance and national pride.

36. Awarded D’Tigress coaching staff $50,000 each, housing, and honours because valuing coaches encourages professional development in sports.

37. Used these rewards to motivate athletes, inspire youth (especially girls), and promote women's sports and national unity because celebrating female champions advances gender equality and unites the country through shared success.

38. Increased oil production to around 1.68 million barrels per day because higher output boosts government revenue for public spending.

39. Expanded digital identity enrollment (over 126 million in NIMC database) because comprehensive identity coverage improves service delivery, reduces fraud, and enables targeted welfare programs.

40. Re-adopted the old national anthem because it restores cultural heritage and fosters a sense of historical continuity and patriotism.

All you listed are mere government policies. What are their impact on the livelihood of ordinary Nigerians? It is only such results that can justify such government policies

1. Fuel subsidy removal / FX unification.

Impact is muted because prices jumped faster than incomes. Inflation wiped out any efficiency gains.

2. Higher government revenue.

More revenue did not translate to better services. Leakages, debt servicing, and recurrent spending absorbed it.

3. Reduced fiscal deficit.

The reduction came from cutting spending, not productivity. Citizens feel austerity, not discipline.

4. Higher foreign reserves.

Reserves did not stabilize the naira. FX scarcity and inflation continued, so daily life did not improve.

5. Trade surpluses.

Surpluses were driven by import compression, not export growth. People bought less because they were poorer.

6. Growth in non-oil exports.

Percentage growth looks good, but volumes remain small. It has little effect on jobs or income.

7. Stock Exchange gains.

Stock market growth benefits a tiny elite. Most Nigerians do not own shares.

8. Credit rating upgrades.

Ratings help foreign investors, not households. Borrowing costs inside Nigeria stayed high.

9. GDP growth projections.

Growth is not inclusive. Population growth and inflation cancel out any gains.

10. NELFUND education loans.

Loans create debt, not access. Many students still can’t afford fees or living costs.

11. Grants and loans to 900,000 people.

Spread thin across a huge population. No measurable reduction in unemployment.

12. ₦70,000 minimum wage.

Inflation eroded it before implementation. FG itself and some private firms are not paying.

13. ₦80bn for federal unity schools.

Only affects a small group. Public schools nationwide remain underfunded.

14. Reopening federal unity schools.

Reopening is not reform. Quality, safety, and staffing issues persist.

15. Almajiri learning centers.

Coverage is tiny compared to the scale of the problem. Many centers lack teachers and funding.

16. National Almajiri policy.

Policy without enforcement. Structural poverty remains untouched.

17. Re-establishing almajiri schools.

Numbers are overstated. Retention and learning outcomes are poor.

18. New leadership commission.

Leadership change alone does nothing without funding and authority.

19. Comprehensive almajiri reforms.

Mostly donor-driven pilots. No nationwide, sustained impact yet.

20. Major highway projects.

Slow execution and cost overruns. Travel costs remain high.

21. ₦2 trillion road investment.

Jobs are temporary. Poor maintenance reduces long-term value.

22. Port and rail modernization.

Logistics costs are still high. Congestion and inefficiency remain.

23. Electricity Act 2023.

Power supply did not improve for most homes. Tariffs rose without reliability.

24. Diaspora mortgage scheme.

Targets Nigerians abroad, not residents. Housing shortage remains.

25. Diaspora housing platform.

Platform access does not equal affordability. Prices stay out of reach.

26. Renewed Hope Housing Programme.

Housing supply added is negligible relative to demand.

27. 3,500 housing units in Abuja.

Symbolic, not transformative. Millions still lack housing.

28. Killing terrorists.

Insecurity persists. Farming, travel, and investment remain risky.

29. CNG transport programme.

Limited infrastructure. Transport fares still rose.

30. Consumer credit schemes.

Credit without income stability worsens household debt.

31. Agricultural funds / rice output.

Food prices kept rising. Farmers face insecurity and input costs.

32. Cash transfers and subsidies.

Amounts are too small and inconsistent to reduce poverty.

33. Super Falcons rewards.

One-off gestures. No structural support for sports development.

34. Falcons technical crew rewards.

Recognition is fine, but it does not improve sports systems.

35. D’Tigress player rewards.

Symbolic. Women’s sports funding remains weak.

36. D’Tigress coaching staff rewards.

Short-term morale boost, no institutional reform.

37. Using rewards to inspire youth.

Inspiration without opportunity changes little.

38. Increased oil production.

Oil revenue gains were offset by subsidy removal and inflation.

39. Digital ID enrollment.

Enrollment rose, but service delivery did not improve.

40. Old national anthem.

Purely symbolic. No economic or social impact.

Bottom line

Most items are technically true but economically shallow. They look good on paper, yet fail because inflation, insecurity, weak institutions, and poverty cancel out their impact.

Interesting

Omo the thing shock me too o

nedu666:
What is all these bullocks. When did 900k entrepreneurs get govt grant and no one heard of it till now. Which 780k students are benefitting from student loans. You even listed alamajiri dis and dat as achievement. The same almajiri school apc condemned Jonathan over

Propaganda. You think Nigerians are fools
Keep deceiving yourself with imaginary achievements